1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
colorfulcollectordragon-2f8ee55c
fishcustardandclintbarton

Just incase you still weren’t sure.

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rhymeswithbacon

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convervative

stop saying that nothing bad is happening just because no one’s being murdered yet. that isn’t going to fly 30 years from now when we’re forced to look at the repercussions of what’s being done. rwers will literally say nothing bad is happening and these aren’t real concentration camps bc people are treated well. how the fuck do you know, are you the red cross? oh right the red cross won’t be able to get in after these fucking camps are transferred to the control of the US military, the nicest safest group of human beings on the fucking planet. yeah OK. the point is we know what’s going to happen we know where this is going, we’ve seen it time and time again in human history, this fucking orange wearing a toupee was 10 minutes away from literally starting a war, you really think he isn’t fine with the government letting kids die of fucking typhus in their shitty “detention centers” or what ever the fuck they’re calling this shit?

undercover-ube
anarchapella

Hey if you’re doing anti-ICE actions even with above ground groups like Never Again, don’t talk about being there on the internet.

Being effective means minimizing state repression. Don’t snitch on yourself and your friends so you can show up another day.

heterophobicmaxanne

also do not under any circumstances stream live videos on twitter, instagram or facebook or post pictures from the protests showing non-pixelated photos of participants. police and other law enforcement institutions do monitor social media, and if you’re a dumbass who does these things for social media clout and so your friends can see how radical and cool you are, you are putting yourself and others in danger.

maximilian-alexander
marketwatch.com

Advocates say the fastest way to help immigrants separated from their children: Post their bail

When undocumented immigrants are detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) or U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), they are held in detention until they go to trial where the court will decide whether they can stay in the country. In some cases, the immigration judge will let them go while they await trial if they first pay a bail bond. Bail is set at a legal minimum of $1,500, but can be much higher. The bond is meant as a deposit to ensure the accused will report to their trial. If they attend all of their court appointments, they can get the money back. But many people have trouble coming up with the funds. The average bail bond issued by the San Francisco immigration courts in 2014 was $3,411 and the average cost of bond in immigration courts nationally is $6,500. Bond amounts could be as high as $80,500 on Central District of California immigration bonds, according to a 2015 study by USC law professor Emily Ryo. Donating to community bond funds can immediately “lead to freedom,” she said. Community bond funds are charities, like RAICES, that use funds to post bail and provide legal defense for detained people.This is one of the fastest ways to reunite immigrants with their family, said Pilar Weiss, project director at the National Bail Fund Network.
Kari Paul
venomous-feminists

DIRECTORY OF CRIMINAL SYSTEM BAIL FUNDS

National organizations funding bail across the U.S.

Local organizations funding bail for immigrants

ARIZONA

COLORADO

CALIFORNIA

CONNECTICUT

FLORIDA

HAWAII

ILLINOIS 

IOWA

KENTUCKY

LOUISIANA

MASSACHUSETTS 

MINNESOTA 

NEBRASKA

NEVADA

NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK STATE

NORTH CAROLINA

OREGON

PENNSYLVANIA

TENNESSEE 

TEXAS

VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON

WISCONSIN

DIRECTORY OF IMMIGRATION BOND FUNDS:

National organizations across the U.S.

ARIZONA

CALIFORNIA

COLORADO

CONNECTICUT

MASSACHUSETTS 

MICHIGAN

MINNESOTA

NEW HAMPSHIRE

NEW YORK

OHIO

TEXAS

VERMONT

VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON

summer-skye-64
inprogresspokemon

#172.5 - Despite their small size, Pichu are charged with enough electricity to shock an adult human; however, they are inept at storing and retaining electricity, and often startle themselves by discharging power accidentally. These electric mice are social Pokemon, and flourish in large groups of its kind, or with a deep bond with its trainer. As they age, they get better control over their electricity, and use their larger tail to help ground themselves and prevent shocks. Pichu will also begin to develop cheek pouches, which they use to store extra electricity.

#025.5 - Pikachu live in forests away from people, where they gather in groups and form a tight community. They use their stored electricity in several different ways, such as roasting hard berries, recharging a weakened fellow Pikachu, and as a warning to threats that get too close. Not all Pikachu evolve, but those who do often seek out thunderstorms with their tail raised, attempting to get struck by lightning. The additional electricity helps them grow, though too much may cause some aggressive behavior until the extra has been discharged. Trainers can simulate this by frequently exposing their Pikachu to a Thunderstone.

#025.5A - Pikachu can be found in the Alolan wilds, and like several over Pokemon species native to another region, have an altered evolution due to their time there. Alolan Pikachu have quite the sweet tooth, and often sneak into urban areas to steal sweets and pancakes. If a Pikachu is charged with enough excess Electricity, it will trigger their evolution; though they will develop a new Psychic typing, believed to be due to their new diet. After watching Alolan natives surfing on ocean waves, these Pikachu practice their budding psychic power by gathering it into their tails so they ‘surf’ on them as well!

Named: Pichu - Piachu - Pikachu - Birichu - Raichu ⓘ

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